davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-24

Tuition and Board rer Session, $685. Tuition only,
SIS.
One-half must be paid entering, and the balance
by January l. 1883.
The past Session, 1ss6-lss7 was the most success
full in the history of the Academy, one hundred
and twenty-five students having been enrolled.
For Catalogue with testimonials, and other I'M
portant particulars, Address
CHAS. d. WHARTON,
iuly20, 49, Pm Sec'y and Treasurer
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-24


EDWARD MAYEs, PITS Attorney.
aug.5, 's7-t.d-s
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-24

FOR SALE {.
WANTED.

NAN To TAKE AN OFFICE AND REP
"A resent a Manufacturer; $50 per weeA small
capital required Address, with stamp, Manutae-
turer Box 70, West Acton, Mass.
zuuf7 'S74w
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-24
-THE SCHOOLS

Tho Next Session begins
SEPTEMBER II, 1887, AND ENDS JUNE IA, 1855.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-24
AAGY REV LAWS
aads % by 0evssnor Dsavss's Signature MAR.
rtags Lscsssss may Now be secured from
md n stfrea a Ponc0

AI00fm0u
HARRISBURG, Pa, May q. The governor
ing: To punish false pretense In obtaining
registration of cattle aud other animals and
70 punish giving false pedigrees to pro-
vide civi! rights for all people, re.
i:is the employment of labor, requiring
two weeks notice OF intended abandonment
OF work to be given the employer. " no Is also
obliged to give similar notice Of intended
discharge providing for the semi monthly
payment OF wsgeworkers repeating the
section OF the act to provids for
the erecting Of pounds; doing away with the
old fence requirement (; empowering cities to
take and hold donations of money, b,oka
real or personal property for the purpose OF
free Libraries authorizing the binding of any
orphan to any city to DO made by the mother,
guardian or next friend; for the protection
OF German carp in public lakes or streams ,
amending the game laws 80 as to prohibit
the killing OF quail snd Virginia partridge
between December 10 and October Is, pro.
every violation Of the act; to prevent
the adulteration Of candy or confectionery (;
making the carrying on OF the bus ness
OF detective without license . misdsmeanor
authorizing the trustees, treasurer or other
proper officers OF any church to abandon
burying grounds aud sell the same
In fee clear Of all restriction ap-
py )pristipg the TAX en- dogs Ia
Inc support OF public libraries in boroughs
making the breaking into cars felony Sc
curing to laborers the benefit OF the exemp.
ton laws, and TO prevent assignments oi
claims for the purpose of securing their col.
lection against laborers outside the state au.
thoriaing marriage license to be applied for
before justices OF the peace and aldermen
authorizing county tressurers to charge and
deduct commissions from school, road and
al ether municipal taxes collected and paid
over by them to the proper authorities
providing punishment for persons stealing
lumber on banks OF rivers and streams tC
/ authorize An appeal from the assessment o
the amount to be paid 10y persons desirous OF
using 4 private road.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-24
Funeral Of mrs. Ablsnn Frazer

The funeral of Mrs Abisnn Frazsr took
place from her late residence, No IS North
Lime street, at o'clock Monday afternoon.
There was short pray or at the house, after
which the remains, In handsome casket,
were borne on bier to the Presbyterian
church, and placed before the altar. The
funeral service, conducted by DR.. j. Y.
Mitchell, was short, consisting only
OF prayer, hymns, and the reading OF Q
portion OF the scriptures. There was no
funeral sermon, but Rev. Mitchell In his ser.
mon on Sunday paid deserved tribute to
the memory OF deceased. After the service
an opportunity was given to those who chose
TO do so to Wow the face Of MrA Frazier, after
which the casket was placed upon the hesrse
and carried to Woodward Hill cemetery fol.
lowed by a large number Of mournera The
pall.besrers were MessrA A. q. Finn, II. b.
Cara, Henry Baumgardner, II. b. Swarr, b.
J. McGrann, j ohm 7. Mace onigle, William h.
Middleton and George NJ. Franklin. The
carriers were Officers Cremer, Stormieltz
Walsh and ROeTch,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-24
MARSHAL ANDRkW N. DILL.
The President secures - q pod Man for the
Long Cniilied Place

The president on Monday appointed An
drew II. pill, Of Union county, marshal for
the Eastern district of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Dill will make a good official. lie
was born in Baltimore, January Is 1880,
and Is therefore still in tho first half OF his
fity.second year. He graduated from Dick.
inson college, taught school for time in
Frederick City, Md, studied law with James
Lynch, OF that place, aud WAS admitted to
the bar in ls5s He prscticed law for a
short time in Coium bis county, OF this state,
and later in Gettysburg. He then associated
himself for short time in the law business
with his uncle Isaiah DilI, of Huntsville,
Alabams, but in April. l>6O, returned z this
state and settled In Le~isOurg, Union county,
where he has since continued to reside. He
served IS first lieutenant of Company +,
Twenty-eigbth Pennsylvania volunteers, in
1852 %. In lSGg he was elected a Demo-
cratic member Of the ii luse in the Repub!i
can district composed OF [ niou, Snyder aud
Lycoming counties. Ia $50 he v as elected
Senator from the same district At the ex
piratiOn OF his term, in 1873, he WAS again
chosen senator from tie new district com
posed OF Union, Snyder and Northumher.
land over DR.. Wsgonselier, the Republican
nominee. He was reelected in ls76 by an in
creased majority. IN the Senate he easily
ranked a. the Democratic leader and received
the caucus nominal on and the Democf attic vote
Tor United States senator upon the rasigps-
ton of Simon Cameron in March, Isl. In
ISIS he was the Democratic candidate for
governor, being defeated by Henry NJ. Hoyt,
the Republican candidate by -, 3j3 plurality.
Mr.. DIll is q man OF excellent private charac.
ter, good lawyer and a huent public
speaker.
The Office over which there has been such
fight Is worth not more than g. coo or 81, coo
year, &, 500 OF this being salary, and the re-
msinder iees Formerly the perquIsites of
the position paid its incumbent $4,000 to
sl2 600 a year, but these have been mostly
abolished by recent law of Congress- The
patronage OF the place Is mainly in the ap-
pointment OF deputy narshas for federal
elections and the care and maintenance OF
but that Mr.. Dill will accept the oilice, and
1t is probable that he will make Phiiade phia
his home duriUg his term.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-24

Closing Pr,ces-2 O'Clock p. m


CHICAGO, May 2-The Drorers' Journal re-
PORTS Cattle-Receipts, 800 head; shipments,
WW market slow shipping steers. 40 tc
l,SO rs, 3sS0% IS; stockers ana feeders, o. 50
a. 10 cows, bulls ana mixed. q 0l2S ~ bulk.
t6O6S Is; Texas cattle, .. sO1S IS.
Hogs-Receipts, % 10 head shipments, +,C0
head market active rough and mtxeo, q ~
aisS: packing and shipping, a soC Is Is; light,
u 6 "a 20; skips, 8 soS7+ ~.
~heep-Receipts, 800 head: shipments,
l0S market steady natives. IS 2Sft& 80 {; wooded
A@6+ 10 -: Western. q 5oIi Is; Texans, q SO
80 lambs, o. 4d6 %.
EAST LIBnRrY.-Cattle - Receipta l'59
shipments, SIS: market slow. lOc of from
last weeks closing figures cattle shipped TO
New YORK. & cars.
Hogs-ksceipts, 1000 head shipments 500
head market active; Philadelphias, o a<3S =,
Workers, t as Is common To light - 7sftS W
pigs o. 311t 20; hogs shipped TO New York.
IL cars.
Sheep Receipts. lstN head shipments. sOn
market fair prime, siI+ ~ fair TO good. q IS
ass; common .! 5Oif3 - yeariing lambs. - IS
S5D spring lambs, s5 lI 50
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-24
THkIk OPksI! NIGHr.

\ Large Audience to Hear the Grau- Gordon
Company in "Girohs GirOis.'
The Grau Gordon Opera company opened
10. week In Fulton opera house last oven.
ing to a large audience despite the warm
weather and other attractions. The piece sung
was "Giroil g. Girofs," an opera heard here Q
dozen tunes in the past two seasons. The
only other in their repertoire which In
equally familiar Is " Miksdo' for Wednesday
evening, but that too will be attended by q
large audience. This evening "Frs Diavola"
Is the programme, and for the remainder Of
the week there are operas that should draw
we'll. Miss Lynton, who heads tho company,
Is the twin sisters, took these characters sx.
cslisntly, displaying at ali times an easy com.
mand OF her high vocal talent She was
compelled to repeat the drin king song,
+. II. Frear ~ Don BoterO assumed
the part in good style, and his wit kept
the audience in almost constant applause
w. A. Morgan as Mdsasquin, Louis Carl
berg ss Morsonk, and Miss Luslls Dewey
AZ Paqntd, were very good In their parts.
The chorus Is not as strong a. some other low.
priced companies who appeared here but
those above named, who take the impor.
tant Characters, are capable Of doing work
that cannot fall to please the most critical
audience. Their costumes are fine, Thsv
deserve TO TO well patronized.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-24
Tho Lied Anx Concert.

Last evening the Lancaster Lsiderkranz 2
had big time in the grove in the rear OF
knapp's saloon where the State Capitol band
OF Harrisburg, gave concert the rear OF the
yard was reserved for the members Of the
LiederkrsDz and their lilies, while the
general public was admitted to the front
The audience cont tanned many ladies. The
concert was an excellent one, as the band il
one Of the finest musical organizations in the
state. The folks present spent highly en-.
joyable evening. The programme was ~
follows:
March, 'Portlsnd Cadets" Reeves; selec.
tion, "Evsning Camp" Little; sorg and
dance, "Too Sweet to Live" Rossenson /;
!: Dov n In the Cellar," Little, trombone sol |,
by Max Nogt wairz, 'On the Rhine" Keosr
Bella; "Coming Thro' the Rye" with varis.
tions, Thornton, clarionet solo, II. Nswmyer
serenade, "Far Away" Briukman selec-
ton, "Home Sick" Jungmaun overture
"Americs," Catlen; march, Right, Lett"
Sousa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-24
THE KsI8aIs 1EAPLRk.
ABOUT ssventy-Five Local Representatives
to the PhiladeIphia COuciave

ABOUT ssventy-Five Local Representatives Go
to the Philadeiphis COncisvs.
This morning Lancaster mmandery, No.
l3 Knights Templer, LETT for Philadelphia on
Fast Line, at sos. They were accompanied
by the State Capital band, OF Harrisburg
They made short parade from the asylum
OF the commandery to the depot About rs
Knights left on that train. A great many
went down yesterday and others on later
trains today.
The crush could not have been greater
than that in the foyer Of the Academy OF
Music, Philadelphia, Monday night, when
from 1900 to 5000 people were furnished
with refreshments They were Knights
Templar, their wives, sisters, cousins aunts
and friends. They came from all over the
state TO attend the thirty fourth annual con-
clave OF the order, which began and will
continue until tomorrow evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-24
MkAORIAL 1AF UOAAirrEs
1ss AfRSke menss For . Proper Observance Of
tAsn the Day Already Made.

1ss AtASke msnIs For Proper Observance of
'As" the Day Already Made.
The Grand Army Memorial Day committee
meton Monday evening at Alderman Bsrr's
cffce. Chief Marshal w. F. Hambright
announced that he had appointed T. Clark
Whitson and Daniel h. Heitshu, of Post 81,
ard D. NJ. Moore and A. G. Leonard, OF Post
4O5, as his aids for the parade.
A communication was received from Blue
Cross Commandery, Knights OF the Golden
Eagle, stating that they would participate in
the parade on Monday next
The Ladies' Aid society, it was decided.
should visit the public schools and re quest the
children to bring flowers to decorate the
soldiers graves to the court house on Mon
day morning from to 10 o'clock.
Each OF the Grand Army Posts will detail
twelve men to decorate the graves OF the sol.
diers on Monday morning They will meet
st o'clock In the morning for that purpose
The joint Memorial Day committee will
at 8 o'clock on that morning decorate the
soldiers monument.
The committee adjourned to meet on Fri
day evening to make hnal arrangements
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-24
Committed for Trial,

Joseph Stern and Jacob Stern, members
OF gang who assaulted and bad beatty Wash
Pyle, of the Pennsylvania railroad police,
who attempted to put them Oh freight train
on which they were trying to steal ride on
the night OF Barnum's circus, May IS, were
given hearing before Alderman McCon.
omy this morning. Joseph was charged
with simple assault and battory and jacob
with felonious assault Both were com.
mntsd, In default OF ball. for trial at court
Reuben Heisler and A. l.. Frey, who sp-
pesred at the sldermsu's office to testify in
behalf OF the above Defendants were arrested
- principals In the assault and were held In
urday next.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-24
CRsAMsRr OOAPAsl's TRICKS.
The Testimony Given Against Chester County
Company.

The Testimony Given Against . Chester County
Company.
From The West Chester Local News.
Before squire $. B. Russell, West Chester,
Saturday afternoon, the case Of Joseph Bro.
sius, president OF the Chester and Lancaster
County Creamery association, was continued.
A portion OF the testimony was as follows
John l. Carter said he was secretary OF the
Chester and Lane sstsr County Creamery as
sociation. MIR Carter corroborsted John Wat
kins' s,stemen about their having expert.
mented with neutral oil at Cochran creamery.
Mr.. Watkins is president OF the Cochran
Creamery company.
The station agent at Parkesburg, John NJ.
Essing, testified that there arrived at that
station on Feb l., lsS7, four barrels OF neutral
oil for Cochran creamery. 1t came from
Pittsourg. On he 2Sth OF January Q barrel
OF manifested grease arrived at the station
consigned to Cochran creamery. On Jsnuary
two tierces of lard were thrown OFT for Mr..
Spur, superintendent OF the creamery. He
also testified that the following consignments
to Mr.. Spur were made: Jan. l5, two tierces
Jan. -, two tierces February 3, two tierces
OF lard. Cochranville creamery company
paid the freight and took the shipments
away.
A Ac1lored woman named Grant testified
shat she was In the employ OF Mr.. Spur last
winter She said she saw white stuff very
much resembling tsllow in the creamery at
various times During the early part OF
February lot OF empty barrels were removed
from the creamery to Mr. Spurs cellar.
There was also a barrel OF the white stuff
referred to, and she testified that she saw Mr.
s. carry 1t out by the bueketful, to the
creamery.
Waiter Cochran testified that he had
| worked in The creamery, and in January
| when he first went there they were making
| cheese by the emulsion process He saw
| one barrel opened 1t resembled lard : he
stated that they ceased using emulsion some
une in February.
Forest Holton, who works at the creamery,
| sta'ed that he thought they commenced first
10 mix other substances than butter with the
cheese He mixed it three or tour times him
self He stated that two or three barrels Of
the "stuii" had come to the creamery. The
/ stuff looked like lard thought 1t was lard.
| No defense was offered by the company.
The justice reserved his decision until Tues.
DAY morning, put 1t is said that he has de.
cided to give judgment against the creamery
ami fine 1t 500 under the act OF May 81, lSs5,
providing tor the punishment OF those sdul.
teTatiDy dairy products.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-24
DAl TINS.

HuBER.-ln this city. on the 2sd inst, Ann. wife
OF benjamin Huber, In the 18TH year OF her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re,
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from
the residence OF her husband, No 5Ss West King
street. on Wednesday atteI II Oon at Ok O'Clock.
ln'erment at Lancaster cemetery. m?3 2td
YEAGgR In this city, on the 2ad inst, Mary,
wife OF Henry ieager. In her 37th year.
The relatives ana friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited TO oattend the funeral from the
residence of her husband. No. II South Mary
street, on Wednesday morning at 81 o'ciot X
High Mass at St Joseph's church at o a. IN. In
termsnt at st Joseph cemetery. Nd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-24

- cerrarnounense q eHfstLienNoIR
lI} csurneA. nsy ak-Ihs nilieth anniver.
SS19eS0 Vs11Sng a Mr.. snd Mrs. Sour.
11l1G1u1ed yesterday at their home,
IloDo0do SaRm. The hospitable homo
o pouple w. crowded during the day
~ resolved many congratulations upon
|ln1U1ag % thaoy ysars OF married life.
- lablN we're placed IN the large dining.
1So0 Whoeo over two hundred relatives and
A1Gnno paEsook Of sn elegant banquet. Mr..
- Ma eoufbssr received number OF
NoloaAae pressats In GOLD. Surrounded ny
senoos shildren ana grandchildren she couple
~ tair 70 enjoy many moro years of Q nsppy
ne rnsnsaV Parsde.
- ladies' intsnding to assist the members
3 n - Columbia nrs company In their ban
ouoe % b Given 70 the Waiting nremen held
\ n1oetlns Iass night Mrs Joseph M. Ben.
0nn Was elected president OF the ladies'.
oooeing will be held on Thursday In the
flnk, Il 10 thought thu: the new La France
eoeemsr will not arrive In town 10 tune for
0he parade, but the company have decided to
hid the parade whether the engine arrives
q not The parade will be very fine affair,
nd Q number Of visiting companies will be
pcsssnt
suugsiing For Liberty.
A mad steer was being led on North Third
street. last evening about o'clock, which was
the cause Of considerable excitement The
animal was chained to the rear axle OF wagon
which was the only way to get the vicious
beast into town. In the many attempts to
get free, the steer managed to get its horns
eutangled In the moving wheelA The par
tiss having the steer In charge we're given
great trouble by Its frantic efforts to get
loose.
An Entertainment This Evsniog.
An entertainment will be given in the St
Johns Lutheran church this evening by the
primary departments Of the Sunday schoo,
A very interesting programme has been
arranged.
The Young Mems association Of the Second
street Lutheran church will hold q meeting
this evening.
A package party will be held by th'
Daughters of the Ferest In their lodge room
this evening.
A special train left town this morning TO
Philadelphia having . pumber OF Mssoni
gentlemen on board for the conclave OF th
Knights Templsr In that city. A number o
persons from town took advantage OF the ex
cursi0n to pay visit 10 Philadelphia
Michael Friend was sued by Patrick Enni
for assault and battery. Squire Hershey die
missed the suit upon the defendant psyinl
the costs.
The fair of st Peters Catholic church
closed In the srmory last evening.
Mrs. William Baight left town to visit hel
brother Edward Adams, who 10 critically III
at bis home In Harrisburg.
Ats meeting OF the board Of directors OF
the First National bank held yesterday, &. r.
Strickler, of York county, was elected clerk
OF that institution.
On Memorial Day the business places will
remain closed after twelve O'Clock and will
not open In the evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-24

4 rev council Of the Junior o. U. A. M.
VII b started In few weeks in this city,
ond VIII % Known As George Shiffisr Couu.
G1 NO 70 The application list for signers
heve besn circulating for almost too weeks
ed ere qnits numerously s,gned by some of
oug best ojtisens who desire to become mem.
hngA A preliminary meeting will be held
- O D. A. n hall, e. North Queen street,
1empsrow wednesday, evening, to telec,
e1lpess and apply for . charter. They tx.
ooo4 - invitation to all persons deslrous OF
toooning msmbsrs to be present and sign
~ Application end become charter members.
Il VII - beneficial society.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-24

Nsw YORK. May a. i:D p. m.-Monsy loaned
at 4b,15 per cent Exchange hrmer, o. sTIt sS (;
Governments firm. Currency 6's. q d bid; ts
Coup, q geS bid: ks do. q losS bid.
1ha stock market opened quiet but nrm at -
10 y per cent. advance. bnt after the hrst half
hour raid on New York \ New ngland
caused the Whole list TO weaken, and by midd&y
prices had declined Z to II. per cent. The mar
ket has since been dun and teatureiess.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-24

Baltimore Joe must break Cf his good
resolutions very soon, or else the police OH
GERS are much fonder OF arresting him than
anybody else. This morning the mayor
gave him the long term of 90 days because he
was drunk in Centre Square. One other
drunk and vag were discharged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-24

SSs, u,vs Rsse CsoessS 6 ~ Ksae ssrsss
rAsasse EAsa Evsnang.
That celebrated muoIcal segregation known
. 0iimore's band charmed large sudisucs
In the King street theatre lest evening. The
fame of the organ ixation he'd preceded IL and
almost every one Of musical TASTE In the city
might have been seen In the audience The
nrst number on the programme was - Der
Freischutz,"b Weber. Ii 10 . thrilling COM
position and was most efficiently rendered
The second gem was sweet euphonium sol',
"Concerto Originate by sighor nsnsyoio
He evolved great deal OF delightful music
out OF one OF the heavies' OF norns snu ~s'
encored. Then the fnll oano gave Ellen.
berg's Romapzs, Inc FIRST hoers AnIoo-
which was followed oy some WonoeIul nus0
playing on themes Hom AUST " MI
Fred Lax. he was twico encoreu' Ano
lection from Meyetoeei oPne'e'
splendidly given ~ .hs wnole usnu, Anu
then Miss Letitis rI.ch, TUG P'ns uouu.
sang Nsruis NON III sIknc guy
remarkaoly euons soprano oi nien pl'cn, ous
there Is ii''ie o' 'ne nPs'he.'c III ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-24

John Burger sitsr spinning along the
elseees on hts hlcycls Sor some time, dis
mounted In iroot of me Western Union tsIs.
areph ONCE and len his bicycle outside the
eosA When hs came 70 look for is u was
- and has not been returned. The thiei
vua = sps 70 b dstssssd unlsas hs tskss ths
b)aSes en- q toWn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-24
Disa q an Oia Age.

PAtsick Cherry, the livsrymsn, today 70.
oeived word Of The death OF his father, Daniel
Cheryy, which took place In Limsrick,
County Clare Ireland. on May o. The
.v1s held on Nay 10th. The dsosssed wss In
~ e0th year OF hts aga Bssides Patrick
ehegU aro two Daughters. One lives 10 New
Y1k and the other In San Francisco.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-24

utuaiHe.
ncat-May. si,ac; juno. Ssc.; July, s7S<c.;
S"rn May. s''tc; june. sskc July, lO<c.
sts5say. s,'Sc; june. s,,.e. July. ss,sc.
fors-May. tss %; june. sss@
Aug. " sS '' w w.
., ,Gih.-nay. sim; june u IN; July.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-24
Letters Grsn,sd by the Re g,s,sr,

The following letters were granted by the
register OF wills for the week end ing Tues.
day, May "a:
TEsTAMENTARY- - Catherine Foliz de-
ceased, late OF Lancaster city John Il. Ro,h,
city, executor.
Margaret Difienderier, deceased, late OF Earl
township; Benjamin Sprscher and Theo. n.
StOYb. Earl, executors.
ApAINIsTRATION-Eli L. Zook, deceased,
late OF East Lsmpeter township; Iaaac X.
StoitxfusA Upper Leao0ck, Standardization.
Dsvtd Zsrt@an, dsceaseds late OF Elizaoeth
townshiP; David hartman, Clay, adminis-
Father Hoover, dscsased, late Of West
Lampster tOWnahip; Ellis and Jaoob Hoover,
West LAmpeeeS, admiuist1alosa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-24

Mrs J. Il. 6rueIs confec tionary store, Nos lfS
and l6s NorIh Queen s.reet, Is connected with
the telephone exchlnge.